Wednesday, June 19 2013 1:47 PM EDT2013-06-19 17:47:57 GMT
DENVER (KUSA/CNN) - A military widow wants to know why another woman's name is engraved on her husband's headstone. She discovered the mistake while visiting his grave at Fort Logan Cemetery in Denver. "IMore >>
A military widow wants to know why another woman's name is engraved on her husband's headstone.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 9:29 AM EDT2013-06-19 13:29:19 GMT
NEW WEST MINISTER, CANADA (WAVE) - A second grader with a disability was seemingly shunned during a class picture. For Anne Belanger, the photo was completely unacceptable. Her son, Miles, was pushedMore >>
A second grader with a disability was seemingly shunned during a photo shoot at his elementary school.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 12:32 PM EDT2013-06-19 16:32:33 GMT
The search for a missing 10-month-old boy from Birmingham is over. Birmingham police say he and his alleged captor were found in Dallas, Texas around 11:30 Tuesday night. A missing child alert was issuedMore >>
The search for a missing 10-month-old boy from Birmingham is over. Birmingham police say he and his alleged 14-year-old captor were found in Dallas, Texas around 11:30 p.m. Tuesday night.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 3:13 PM EDT2013-06-19 19:13:33 GMT
A Baton Rouge couple and their five children are safe and are thankful they survived a fire that destroyed their home early Wednesday morning.More >>
A Baton Rouge couple and their five children are safe and are thankful they survived a fire that destroyed their home early Wednesday morning. The father was at work when the fire started and the mother jumped into action to get her children out of the house.More >>
PHOENIX (CBS5) -
A Phoenix man has been sentenced to 12 years in federal prison for selling fake certificates of deposit to Arizona seniors.
Jeffrey P. Navin, 53, was also ordered to five years of supervised release.
Navin pleaded guilty in August to felony charges stemming from his sale of the fictitious CDs to 20 retired investor victims, resulting in a collective loss of nearly $6 million. Judge G. Murray Snow also ordered Navin to pay restitution to the investors.
In imposing the sentence, Snow cited the need to protect Arizona's substantial retired population from Navin and from others contemplating similar frauds.
Prosecutors said Navin falsely advertised himself as an "FDIC Broker" and sold phony CDs, which he claimed were FDIC insured, to retired investors. Navin formed multiple shell corporations, created false documents, and made Ponzi-like payments of interest to make investors believe he was legitimately brokering secure investments, prosecutors said. Many of the elderly or retired Arizonans who fell prey to Navin's scheme invested substantial retirement savings.
The investigation was conducted by the FDIC Office of Inspector General and the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office.
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